Page Eight

Woinen's League
Lists Program
For War Effort

Statement by Mrs. Brown
Urges Participation in
Community Projects

Announcing the first general
meeting of the League of Jew-
ish Women's Organization for
Wednesday, Oct. 25, at the Jew-
ish Community Center, Mrs.
Douglas I. Brown, president, out-
lined a program of action for the
coming year.

Mrs. Brown stated that the
entire war efforts program will
be continued and appealed to
the Jewish women to take
courses in Home Nursing and
Nurses Aid.

It is also pointed out in Mrs.
Brown's statement that there is
need for adult volunteers in the
Girl Scout movement and that
she will furnish information to
those willing to volunteer for
general committee work.
An appeal is also made by
Mrs. Brown to all presidents of
women's organizations to pre-
pare to cooperate in the forth-
cdming War Chest campaign.
Her appeal also calls for co-
operation by women who desire
to act as 'Consumer's Minutemen'
who should be on the alert in
watching against discrepancies
in • ceiling prices. Organizational
presidents are asked to appoint
"Consumer's • Minutemen" from
their memberships.

SWIM FOR HEALTH

Swimming a Clean,
Refreshing Sport

THE JEWISH NEWS

Home Relief Society
Urges Immediate
Reports on Pledges

Mrs. Adolph Deutsch, chair-
man of the committee in charge
of arraigements for the luncheon
and fashion review of the Home
Relief Society, to be held Oct.
31 at the Book-Cadillac Hotel,
u r ged immediate reports on
pledges and reservations at the
special meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Murray Adelson.
Reservations are being accept-
ed by Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, TO.
8-2281, pledge chairman, and her
committee, at $10 for patrons
and $5.50 for regular admission.
Mrs. Sam Marks, UN. 1-3608,
is/ accepting insertions for the
yearbook, deadline for which is
Oct. 15. Mrs. Joseph Grabow is
in charge of memoriams, Mrs.
Anthony Deutsch, honor roll,
Mrs. Jule's Englander, darlings.
Mrs. Irving H. Small, presi-
dent, announces that the follow-
ing special meetings will be
held: Oct. 12, 1 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. S. Arkin, 4055 Glendale;
Oct. 19, 1 p.m., at the home of
Mrs. B. J. Rudin, 3233 Colling-
wood; victory meeting on Oct.
23, 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
B. B. Schwartz, 2433 Blaine.
All members are urged to at-
tend these rallies.

Shaarey Zedek Women's
"War at Work" Series
To Continue on Oct. 16

Miss Alice Dowley of the Am-
erican Red Cross staff will be
the guest speaker at the next
meeting of the Sisterhood of Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek
Monday, Oct. 16.
This meeting is the second in
the series on "Women at War"
the theme for several programs
to come. The subject for the
October meeting • is "They Not
Only Sit And Wait—But Serve
Valiantly".
Mrs. Nathan Spevakow, pres-
ident of the Sisterhood, will pre-
side. The social hour which will
precede the meeting is called
for 12:30 p. m. in the Social Hall
of the Shaarey Zedek. Mrs. Louis
Seiton, Mrs. Maxwell Mathis and
Mrs. Morris Krause are co-chair-
men.
Mrs. William Nadler and Mrs.
Sidney Frank, chairmen of the
knitting and sewing and band-
age production group, announce
that members of the Sisterhood
Red Cross Units who have com-
pleted the required number of
hours of service will be awarded
their "stripes".

League of N.H.J.C.
Plans Year's Event

Mrs. Frances Louise Boddy
w i 11 review Lillian Smith's
"Strange Fruit" at the opening
meeting of the year of the De-
troit League of the National
Home for Jewish Children, next
Wednesday noon, at the home
of Mrs. Sol Levy, 18975 Fairfield.
A luncheonette to be served un-
der the direction of Mrs. Maurice
Schwartz will precede the meet-
ing.

Plans will be completed for
the annual fund-raising project,
to be held Nov. 7 at the Detroit
Art Institute. Mrs. Leon Zech-
man, president, announces .the
appointment -of Mrs. I r v ing
Swaab as general chairman; Mrs.
Samuel Schwartz and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Drews, in charge of pro-
gram book; Mesdames Sidney
Sherman, Ray Smith and Sidney
Wallace, entertainment commit-
tee.

Births

Repatriate to Tali
Jewish Center Before Sisterhood
Of Temple Israel
Activities

1,•• ■■•••■••■

Post-Sukkoth Holiday
Hop at Center, Oct. 15
The third annual season of the
Holiday Hops at the Jewish
Center will begin Oct. 15, with
a gala dance featuring Phil
Brestoff, musical director of the
Michigan Theater and Statler
Hotel, his orchestra and a sur-
prise vocalist.
This dance, a post-Sukkoth af-
fair, will begin at 9 p.m. Admis-
sion for Center members will be
75 cents, for non-members $1.
tax included. •
Estelle Starr and Ben Britman
are co-chairmen for the dance
and are assisted by an able com-
mittee. Rose Brooks Levine is
in charge of decorations.
Refreshments will be made
available throughout the even-
ing.
* * *
Accept Instrumentalists
As Orchestra Members
Julius Chaj es, director of
music at the Jewish Community
Center, announces that instru-
mentalists will be accepted as
members of the Center Symphony
Orchestra, which will start its
activities on Sunday, Oct. 15, at
11:45 a.m. There is no age limit,
and no fee is required. For in-
formation call MA. 8400.
* * *
Informal Dance at Center
This Saturday Evening
As part of the adult social
series, the Jewish Community
Center will sponsor an informal
dance this Saturday, beginning
at 9 p. m.
Phonograph recordings will
provide the music for this dance.

The new year's board of di-
rectors includes Mesdames
Charles Agree, Walter Aronoff,
Oshei Baker, M. Ben Berkman,
Irwin Cohn, Harry Cohen, David
Ebnor, Charles Goldstein, Arthur
Gilbert, Sam Gordon, Al Koff-
man, Edward Krause, Nathan
Kanterman, J. J. Karbal, Moe
Leiter, Joseph Mellon, Joseph
Mazor, Alfred Meyers, Herman
Osnos, William Stark, Aaron Sil-
berblatt, Nathan Scholnick, Sid-
ney Sherman, Sam Schwartz,
Joseph Slatkin, Irving Swaab,
Philip Kanter, Morey Scholnick,
Herman Schmier, and Maurice
Schwartz.
Committee chairmen are Hap-
py Day and Memorial Fund,
Mrs. Samuel Schwartz; hospital-
ity, Mrs. Walter Aronoff a n d
Mrs. Herman Schmier; house,
Mrs. Maurice Schwartz; mem-
bership, Mrs. Philip Kanter; de-
linquent dues, Mrs. Sam Marks;
program, Mrs. Morey Scholnick.
. Mrs. Sam Gordon has been
appointed corresponding secre-
On account of the final days
tary to replace Mrs. Samuel
Goldman who has moved out of of the Sukkoth festival, occur-
ring on Oct. 9 and 10, the dead-
the city.
line for the next issue of The
Jewish News will be at 3 p. m.
Bauer Killed by Nazis
on Friday, Oct. 6.
PARIS (JPS) — Harry Bauer,
Regular deadlines of The Jew-
French film actor and leader of ish News will be at 3 p. m. on
a resistance group, who was ar- Tuesdays.
rested by the Gestapo as a Jew,
died in 1942 from the effects of
torture after telling the Gestapo:
AFTER HOLIDAY
"I would rather die standing up
than live on my knees," the
newspaper Resistance revealed
here.

By JOSHUA BOKODKIN
- Swimming Instructor of the
Jewsih Community Center
Swimming is an excellent, re-
laxing form of exercise to help
you get rid of that fatigued,
tired feeling. We notice quite
often, that even though we don't
over-exert ourselves, we are tired
and ill at ease.
Swimming is refreshing and
clean. It is a marvelous release
from the tenseness of everyday
city life. Do you know that the
Army and Navy help treat neu-
rosis and other forms of battle
fatigue through swimming and
hydro-therapy? Come down to
the Center, for a good time, and
feel better through swimming.
There will be swimming in-
Struction, life saving courses, and
Sept. 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Sam
aqua ballet classes. Make use of
the Center's facilities and spend Moscow of Longfellow Ave., a
With or
daughter, Sandra Ruth.
your spare time pleasantly.
Without
* *
Leggings
Sept. 23—To Pvt. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Eisenberg (Inez Burnstine) of Plaids
1533 Burlingame Ave., a son,
Fleeces
Gary M.
* * *
Camels
Sept. 25.—To Capt. and Mrs.
Tweeds
Thonias Friedman (Gertrude
Teddybears
The opening meeting of the Mermelstein,) a daughter, Suzan
Wayne chapter of Avukah will Gayle.
Infants-
* * *
be held this Saturday, at 8:30
2 to 4
Sept. 25—To Mr. and Mrs.
p. m., at the home of Shirley
Girls-
3 to 6x
Marks, 2245 Atkinson Ave. At Walter S. 'Cohn (Herma Berg-
this meeting, which will be in stein) of Glynn Ct., a daughter, Children's-
? to 14
the form of a musicale, Shirley Margaret.
Chu bbies-
* * *
Sleeper will present an outline
71/2 to 14%
Sept. 27—Ta. Mr. and Mrs.
of the work of Avukah. New
Wilbur
Loewenberg
(Florence
members are welcome, and all
KAPLOE'S
Jewish students at Wayne are Vass) of Highland Ave., a
KIDDIE KORNER
urged to attend. Refreshments daughter, Janice Ruth. ,
* * *
will be served.
11744 DEXTER, cor. TUXEDO
Oct.
1—To
Lt. and Mrs. Theo-
Avukah, the American student
TO. 8-4128
dore
Marks
(Rose
Bengus),
a
Zionist federation, conducted its
Midwest summer-school camp at son, 'Arthur.
Painesville, 0. The following
Detroiters attended: Joe Epel,
Manny Epstein, Gladys Lawton,
doe Leep, Freida Kumove, Rae
Metzger, Pearl Rappaport, Leon-
Yes, Mam . . . all us kids are just
ard Raskin, Madeline Schiller,
GA-GA about the wonderful service
Adeline Subar and Dave Weiner.
our Moms get from Wee Folks Baby
Officers of the Wayne chapter
Laundry . . . infants' wearables are
returned so soft and smooth • .
for the current year are: presi-
fresh, clean and sterilized.
dent, Pearl Rappaport; vice-pres-
ident, Freida Kumove; recording
Complete Baby Laundry
secretary, Roslyn Hurwitz; corre-
and Diaper Service
sponding secretary, Marilyn Sas-
Ask About Our New
sen; treasurer, Martin Lifshitz;
Diaper Rental Service
board members, Marilyn Hass,
Rae Metzger and Adeline Subar.
For information call the mem-
bership committee, Freida Ku-
10425 NORTHLAWN
move, UN. 1-7054, or Adeline
Subar, TY. 4-4829.

.

Friday., Odolier 6, 194

Coats

Avukah at Wayne
Resumes Activity
Saturday Evening

Earlier Deadline
For- Next Issue

"Wee Folks" Baby Laundry

ONE■•■••■•■••■■•

Prof. Philip B. Sullivan, NOM
recently returned to the United
States on the Gripsholm from
a Japanese concentration camp,
will address the Sisterhood of
Temple Israel, at 1 p.m. on Mon-
day, Oct. 16, at the Detroit Art
Institute, on the subject, "My
Year and a Half in a Japanese
Concentration Camp."
A dessert luncheon will pre-
cede the meeting, members of
the board under the chairman-
ship of Mrs. R. R. ,ICallman act-
ing as hostesses.
Mrs. Bayre Levin, program
chairman, will introduce the
speaker. Members and friends
are invited to the meeting. An
invitation has been. extended by
Mrs. Samuel B. Danto, president,
to presidents and members of
the women's groups of St. Paul's
Cathedral, Our Lady of the
Rosary Altar, North Woodward.
Congregational Church.
Prof. Sullivan, a native De-
troiter, went to Shanghai, China,
to become professor of economics
at St. Johns University after his
graduation from the University
of Michigan in 1922. St. Johns,
established 60 years ago, is at-
tended by ranking Chinese fam-
ilies.
Prof. Sullivan is now super-
visor of the East Asia area and
language division • of the Army
Specialized Training Program.

Photographically

Yours .

ki l l

+

PORTRAITS

2919 W. MCNiChOk

AT PARKSIDE

UN. 4-1343

CLEARANCE

After the holidays, it has
become traditional for A.
Pupko's to hold a sale.
This year, we have de-
cided to again offer our
customers t h e savings
they expect . . . on the
merchandise they want
and can use. Unfortun-
ately, scarcities make it difficult to offer all you should like.
But these , and similar reduction on other lines, show what
you can save.

$3.25 Celanese Panels

A fine value in handsome
celanese panels in egg shell
color. They are irregulars
of fine quality 44x90 inch.
-Panel

2"

$8.95 Oval Chenille Rugs

A collection of handsome
patterned floral designs in
pastel tones. 24x48 inch
ovals for the bathroom

$

5

$16.95 Bathroom Curtain Set
Window and shower cur-
tains for your bathroom.
Florals and prints - in !t 1 0
water repellant, wash7.
able fabrics

I can say "GA-GA"

HO. 8446

Prof. Sullivan to View Year
and Half in Japanese Con-
,
centration Camp

4 9,

$16.95 Quilted Glosheen Spread

Handsomely made. beau-
tifully printed floral glo-
sheen spreads in full size
All are quilted and first
quality

$9.95 Matching Drapes ....pair $7.95

A. PirPKO

TR. 2-7742

9030 TWELFTH ST.

